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DAILY EVENINGLLETIN.VOL. 2 NO. 123. MAYSVLLLE, KY., SATURDAY, APRIL H, 188.5. PRICE OXK CENT.THE NEWS IN BRIEF.-Sirmo Bull lias been converted to tlioCatholio faith.A slight shook of earthquake is reportedfrom Cairo. 111.The striko of tlio Cincinnaticontinues.Twelve lirsMiitED cigars-makers in NewYork City nre on a strike.Philip Shout, of Armada, Mich., whshorribly mangled by u buzz-saw.It is stated tlint many arrests arc dailymade in Ireland thiougli personal malice.J. II. Willing, a Louisville drtumner,Buicided' 'at Lincoln, 111., by the morphineroute.Johnson Zeiter of Cloveland, Ohio,blowed his head on" with a filly-five caliberrevolver.Great distress provails in the Highlandsof Scotland, the people-being on the vergeof starvation.Tub St. Louis nominatesMcDonald as a strong Democratic uuudidatefor tho Presidency.An interesting decision ha been renderedas to the owncrship'oftho dead by JudgeKnickerbocker, nt Chicago.The thrco children of Daniel Pratt, colored,in Dc Kulb county, Ark., wore consumedin a burning building.I.nvkstic tio.v of the alleged South Carolinaelection frauds will be begun in theUnited Status Court at Charleston nextweek.Extraordinary precautions nru beingtaken in Bussia to frustrate tho plans oftho Nihilists at tho forthcoming coronationof the Czar.The trial of Joe Brady, charged withmurdering Loid EiedorioK Cmendish, isprogressing in Dublin, but theio have been110 new developments.A ruiE in Manduhiy, the capital ofdestroyed ouu thousand buildings.Several lives were lost. The city has apopulation of 1U0.0U0.A iioii.eu explosion in Hitohoock &Biudley Binding Works, A.huibiilu, Ohio,killed the night watchman and completelywrecked the building.1). A. Calhoun, for a long lime keeper oftho bird house in the St. Louis ZoologicalGarden, suicided, at Yankton, D. T.j byutabbiug himsoir in tlio Uowols.' ' ' "Petu Connhllv, a noted St. Louis desperado,died yesterday in tho St. LouisHospital, from injuries received at thohands ot Callahan .McCarthy in the hitter'ssaloon last .Monday night.Sevi.x dollars was taken fromthe safe of John a I'liicugoforcing Mr. Morrison intobaukuiptey, but thuie is a M'rong suspicionthat Mr. Mormon got the iT.UUO.Smallpox bus become epidemic ntTenn., bocauo two young men,who had died of the disease woro supposedto have died of measles, and over 200 personsattended tho funeral.Arthur Murray, editor, and A. D.Wright, compositor, both of Pino Bin tf,Ark., stood at arm's length in tho streetand fought a duel with pistols. Neitherone was wounded. They might havo donebettor with popguns.There aro GO.O.IO undipo"ed of cases intho Irish Courts under the Land Act, which,according to tho progress of disposal,will consume two and one-half years.This means ruin to tiie tenant and consequentdisorder and crime.A silver mino containing $25 to $35 ofsilver per ton of oro, has been discoveredat tho head of Wolfe Creek, in Cookecounty, Tenn. Piof. W. 13. Colton, SlateGeologist, has surveyed and with Mr. Com.Whitthorko purchased the entire vein.Charles Rhodes, aged eighteon years,of Muucic, Intl., was blown to smithereensby tho explosion of a box of herculescartridges, which ho was carrying underhis arm on his way to a tield to blow up astump. Portions of his clothing werefound in a tree seventy-five feet high.The classification rules and regulationsof tho Southern Exposition at Louisvillehave just been prepared. The classificationprovides for five department, viz: 1.Natural products ; . Machinery; 3. Manufactures;4. Transportation; 6. Music,literature and art. Theso departments arofurther divided into twenty-tire groups.Galena, 111., is excited ovor theof tho skolloton of a young ladyfound about two feet from the surfacewhile jdigging up grouud for road purposesremoto from any cemetery. Tlioskull is broken in on tho right side neartho baso. Solid gold ear-ring pondautswero found near the skull.A terrific wind storm passed over Loraincounty, Ohio, Wodnesday(night. At Milantho storm did great damago to houses,barns and crops. A farmer named NicholasGira was putting a tin roof on abuilding, when tho oyclono struck thoroof, tearing otf tho tin and hurling Girato tho grouud, breaking his neck aud killinghim outright. John Johanes, anotherfarmer, was struck by a burn door,having ono leg crushed aud anotherbroken. His lnjurlos aro serious. Twoother persons wero slightly injured. Itwas ono of the worst storms whioh overvisited that section of the country.BRADYCONVICTEDim?iOf tho Murder of Lord FrederickCavendish and Rurke,Ami Sentenced to lieas to lite Identityol ' .Number One.'- C'iiiiu i'rcarliiulor War.London, April 13. The tctimony givenby James Cary, the informer, when undertho assassination trialyesterday, has mndo a decided impressionhere and occasioned much unfavorablecomment. After admitting that ho hadbeen piomiscd a pardon beloie he consentedto give evidence against his fellow-conspirators,Cary immediately aud positivelyidentified the photographs shownhim, and said to be poitraits of Jamesas those of "Number One," althoughthe photogiaphs in question bear littleto the description of the latterrecently published by the Paris Soleil inits report of an interview with Tynnu.The lattor is thereiu described as astrongly-built tall man of ubout forty-liveyears of age. His beard is long and blnoK,and his jet black hair makes him lookyounger than ho is. Tynnu is now in theCity of Mexico, where lie lias a biotherwlio is a priest.Dinu.,, April 1m. The trial of JoeBrady whs continued this morning. Tnedefense called a clerk named Kennedy,who swuro that he spoke to Brady, whowas accompanied by a girl, on Dotninickstreet, between 6 aud 7 o'clock on theevening of May 0. He lecoguicd AnnieMeagher, who testified yesieiday that shewa Willi Mrady that evening, as the girl.uuciM said ho ui50 met Brudy on thefo.iutvuig day. Tho outer declared thatthe would rum tiie cause of Ireland,I pm the conclusion of Kennedy'sme theyn .m id cull no otliur wiiuossos. Argumentsof tHHtiieul for tho dofuiiao uud prosecutionfollow ul.Tho Judge finished his charge at 18 minutesatiur iii- .iiii'i'iKHiii. when tho juryretired, 'lney wee .. sent but a shorttime, and lemming to the court-room an-Hummedthai lound Brady guilty oltui minder of bod Frederick t'awiiUihliand Burke. Brady was immediately sentencedto bo hung.t'lilnn 1'repiirliij; Tor Win'.Berlin, April 111. Tito largo orders recentlyghon by tho Chinese Govornment toGerman manufacturers for anus, ammunitionsand vcscls of war, have ntiructedgeneral attention, uud other tacts whichhave just coino to light show that China hasbegun in earnest to prepare for war withJaputi. tTo this is attributed tho result of theChincso Government to establish a permanentnaval station in tho Corea in older toprovent tho Japanese fiom settling on thePeninsula.London, April 13. A telegram fromHotig Kong, dated April 11, says: ThoFrench Minister to China arranged thoTonquin affair satisfactorily in December,but tho now French Ministry rejected thearratigoment. The result will probably boa long and costly war for France.China will use her best troops, whichwill probably bo commanded by Europeanlenders, aud perhaps will bo assisted alsoby a European ally.TEVI1SIIUR.V IIOIIRORB.rurtlier Testimony Itelntluc to ttieIiilitiinnnitlcs Practiced by theaiitiiatfcment.Boston, April 13. In the TewkesburyAlms-house investigation yestorday, J. C.Burt testified that ho had mndo tho lowestbid to supply milk to the alms-house, butothers had secured tho contracts. GovernorButler introduced the testimony offormer inmates, ono of whom, Jas. A. Goodwin,corroborates the testimony R3 to the indiscriminatebathing of healthy and deceasedpatients in the samo water. Goodclothing, which he had taken to tho almshouse,had been stolon from him. He hadcomplained to General Butler of tho bathingabusos, and thoy stopped soon after.Harriet A. Jackson said sho got very littleto cat at tho alms-house, and it was ofpoor quality. Sho left in coiisequcnco.Otto Holnden, a Gorman, testified that howas obliged to batho in water that hadboen used by men having sores, and wascompelled to work in tho bakery.Charlo3 B. Marsh, clerk at Towkesbury,and son of the Superintendent, was noxtcalled. Ho kept the books. All tho bookshavo been sent to tho State-house. No registerof burials of tho dead has been kept,and thoro is no means of finding out whatlias become of inmates who have died. Thowitness said :" My books have no record of Iho clothingwhich tho inmates brought to tho institution.Monoy belonging to inmates 1bgivn to rnwli&Q they coino, and I give itcb thorn when they go away, but t;ike noreceipt for it. I kept a record of bankbooks belonging to inmates, gavo tho booksof dead inmates to Mr. Wrightinton, andtook recoipts for them. I knew from mybiother that there is n memorandum keptof the bodies sent away."It appearing that all the books had notbeen produced. Governor Butler again demandedthat thoy be surrendered, so thathe could examine them. At this point theheating was adjourned.t'omlnp; to Torino.Cincinnati, April 13. The differenceswhich have existed among the cigarmakersof this city and their employers are nearlyadjusted. At u meeting of t lie bosses, heldthis morning, the advance of one dollar perthousand asked for -by the Union wasagreed to. Tlio only dillerences yet to be' adjusted are the questions of furnishinglight null tho right of employes to visit theilitl'erent shops to a-certain whether th(bosses live up to their agreements.INcltollerN Trial.Milwaukek, Wk, April 13. In thoFclieller trial this morning the prosecutionis submitting testimony showing that the Ibar and nearly all Hn fixtures, whichSchollor insured in hi" own name, were in jreality the property of tho Nuwh.ill House jI'ompauy. !sjjt"t?jc; iivt.i. jAnd .'to 'kln"; Is .'real.fntviiu: Airoiiu il:' Ati;:o!s itiIMilw u;ki:k, pri! 1:1. -Pi-hop Many, ol 'Dakota, the leading Indian lniioiiAry i Iin the -it y. Up said that be had c mu'i'teil jSitting IS ill to the faith, andthe eve of receiving hni into the eliH.cli. ,The uroioslin: event wi.l ! ike inMay. The eerenn.'iy of tin-event of open-nig the dHirs o! the cliuii li to the not- ri' i-savage chief w i'l be made iiirmsiinr and jTuere .tie now ,0!) I Indian: Iin Dakota to the Catholic uhiiivn. '1SoiUli 'iirolhio Kli'i'tlftiiCui.ruuiA, S. ('.. April Hi. The StaleDeinoHimtie ('oniin'.ltet' at their meeting lrtins city ado; ted proiduii( io I:i vlgn of tho Dem tortxH wh 'will be biought before the Uuiieil Stitli.'ourt nt next week. Ex-United IStutos .lii'lgo A. G. Miinradt aud ex-Ail n-L K. .Vimunis have leencitoicn as special couiidcI in the du;ene.defendants have thus fir be 'tiIwund over, two fitiin Chostor, two fiomFairfield, and from .Marioncounty alone. A dozen warrants wero issuedin Barnwell county yesterday. Thecommitteo to lay tho means andtalent of the Democratic party in tills Stateunder contributions to tho fullest extentnecessary for tho defense and protection ofthe accused in these cases.Itml Holler Kxploslou.Ashtaiiuh, 0., April 13. Ono of theboilers of the Hitchcock & Bradley BendingWorks exploded this morning almostdemolishing the extensive establishment, aswell ns tho adjoining buildiucr of theMcGuire Fifth Wheel Works. Tho largethrco story brick building is very badlywrecked. Tho dome of t he boiler, weighingCOO or 800 pounds, was blown over thobuilding and 100 feet beyond, landing inthe yard of J. M. Hardy, but a few feetfrom his door. Chariot Griibbins, thenight watchman, was found, badly mangled,beneath the debris. Ho leaves a wife audsix small children. The loss to the building and stock will amount to $i'o,000 partiallyinsured.m i.llajor IMilppt Oil co More in CustodyPhiladelphia, April 13. Mnjor Phipps,tho absconding Philadelphia ollicial, willarrivo here to-day from Hamilton, Out., incharge of Capt. II. J. Lindar and Officer Bell,of Pinkerton's agency. Speaking of hisrearrest, District Attorney Graham says:" I will endeavor to have Major Phippscommitted without bail. It has beenshown that $13,000 bail was insufficient toinsure his presence,jand tho chances arethat $20,000 bonds would not be any moroefficacious in holding him. It is a matterentirely discretionary with tho court, but 1believe tho measures should bo taken to retaintho Major for trial this time."Jlmlo n C'lcnti Job of It.Cleveland, 0., April ULAt 6:30 o'clock'this (morning Johnson Zeiter, n German, otNo. 188 Wiley street, committed suicide byshooting, death resulting instantly. Heused an old-fashioned single barreleddragoon pistol of fifty-five caliber. Hiswife bogged ot mm to give ner tno pistol,but ho pushed her aside, threatening toshoot hor if sho did not let him alone.Pressing the muzzle against his teeth hopulled tho trigger, blowing tho wholo topof his head off.Tlio Horrible,Armada, Mich., April 18. At Short'ssawmill Phillip Short, tho propriotor, whileoiling ft buzz-saw, was caught by thoslcovo and drawn upon tho saw. He hadhis right leg cut entirely off, and tho sawran tho entire length of the other leg, fromtho thigh to tho foot, and then threw himsix feet, striking his liend on a bolt, makinga fracture of tlio skull. He lived threeONE DAY IN NEW .YORKWith Tatti, Hrucc, Holmes uudWalsh in tho Hiujj.Tfio Old Typo I'oiiiulcr n Victim or nWoiiiuu'h Wiles Tho Xcmv XlelileItiiincr to Ir. Holmes ArrHnl olWalsh.13 IMitrltinn l.'umii Xon list,Nr,w York, April 13. A new fivo centpiece appearod on the street to-day. It isidentical with tho last issuo except thoword "cents" is Mibstituted for ('EPluribun Unum." The motto now appearsin small letters abovo tho wreath. Thonew coin has not been received in stock attho sub-Treasury as yet.Carroll's Defalcation.New York, April 111. Mayor Edson saidto-day that, so far as known atpreseut, tholoss to tho city by Carroll's defalcation willamount to $150,000. Tho commissioners ofnccounts have found out the names of personsin whose favor tho money was drawn,and it is expectod that they will bo askedto cxplaiu in a day or two.Arrival ol Joint IViiIsti.New York, April 13. Mr. John Walsh,whoso extradition tho British Governmentrecently attempted to obtain from theFrench Government on information lodgedagainst him by tho informer Caroj', nrnvtdhero yesterday. Ho is fifty years of ago,has iron gray hair, Kandy'miistacho, an I aruddy complexion. He is 6feotll iuchcr inheight, broad shouldered and musculnr.Ho has sufficient accent to betray his Irishnativity. Ho has been engaged in all thoIrish movements of lato years against thoBritish Govornment.Dinner to Oliwr Wendell Holmes.New York, April 13. Nearly 300sat down last evening in Delmonico'sat the din,. er to Oliver Wendoll Holmes.The dinner was a perfect success. All theprominent persons in the city wereDr. Holmes looked remarkably well.He carries his yours well. On rising to respondto tlio toast of bis health, ho wasgiven a perfect ovation of applause, lastingfor several minutes. His speech, whichtook tho form of a j oeut, was a pcrtVeiscintillation of eloquence and wit.bubUingover with point and originality.A Startling Verdict.Ni:wYork, April 13. Ernestine Class,a young lady with a rather fst rrputMuun,brought suit against tho wll known typefounder, Bruce, of this city, fur $6Oi0Ubreach of ) of marriage. She hudstntod. as whs testified to in court ye ter-day,that sho was playing hint for usucker. Ho is very obi aedand what she wanted was his moneyStrange t it may the jury havebrought in a verdict in ijivor of the plaintifffor $3,71-, An allowance of it percom. was grunted lo the p.iiiiilrr couiie',and n motion for a now irinl was denied."for T'ii'!ili!K I'tttli IJou' to Slny.New Vokk, April 13. The . .tse of SophieM. Mniuiicrlii iiniiliist Mine ln 1 1 1 to recoverS3.IHRI and interest tor singing lessonsgiven by Mariano Mnnzoechi, husba.jilof the plaintiff, was brought to iobse by a rert of tho refoiee, whiohnuukiiiis the I'luintin". The claim i iliu.eilCo I lie tallowing ground: t'i.t, the pin infillhud no a Hull kiiowlcd.e thiU the 1hud oor been ioii .Mine. I'atti.bocMinl, tho plaiutitl named no specificamount, but snid "to nearly Stt.l'Oii. 'Third, the defendant hud never ackuowthe claim.stock.1'riees I'ald lor Trollini; Stock illl.otiist illoLonsviLLK, Kv., April 13. The greatsale of trotting stock by It. S. Veecli aud J.C. Penan & Co., cotniueuced at tho fairgrounds yestordany. Tho weather wasall that could bo dosircd. Tiie attendancewas largo, many of the loading hort,cinonof tho country being present in person orrepresented. There wore fifty-seven horseson tho list to ho sold, principally tho got ofPrinceps, Auditor, Cuyler, and Pancoast.Tho crowd was made up principally oflvuyers, very few being present as moro.spsctators, and tho bidding was lively.Tho animals sold brought $(,-730,or au average of !?4tJ!). There werosoldj nineteen colts nnd fillies by Cuyler,t an average of 5-3113; twenty by Princeps,average of $514 ; seven by Auditor, averngo $54 ; fivo by Pancoast, average $345.Wilmington, a two year old colt by GeorgoWilkes, dam Lady Pntclicu, was sold for$4,010. This was a beautiful bay of- handsomeform, good movement and speedy.Tho purchaser was Mike Bowermtin, ofLexington, Ky. The stallion Auditor, whohas got a number of most oxcollcnt colts,wus sold for $-100, which was considerednly a moderato price.Tlio Indiana Oratorical Contest.Indianavolis, In n April 12. Ashor, ofthe Stnto University, who was uccused ofplagiarism, was accorded first place in thooratorical contest, and Fisher, of Hanover,second. Both are membors of tho LigruaChi fraternity. Tho faculty of the StntoUniversity have expelled Asher for violating tho rules.BONK AND SXNKV V.rritellier It Should be Expended forI.oveor lor .Honey That's tlic ttie.tion.New York, April 13. There arn nowabout 1,500 cigar-makers on a Mrike intills city, but many of tho manufacturershavo aeeeled to tho demand of tho workmen,and the latter nre confident that theywill be successful in nil the shops within nweek.Dediivm, Mass., April 13. The spinnersat tho Merchant's Woolen Mill struck thismorning), for an ndvanco for ten cents perhundred reels. By their action they force!tho weaves to quit work, and thcro aro between300 or 400 men out. They nre nowmaking from 80 cents to $1.50 per day, andthey wanted to average $l.o per day.Their employers threaten to rcduco tliowages ten per cent, unless all hands returnto work, as tho mill is losing money and isonly running to accommodate tho help."Madison, Wis., April 13. Tho Governorlast evening received a dispatch from tlioSheriff at Superior, Douglas county, payingthat ho wns wholly unable, withoutbloodshed, to hold the attached property intlio suit ngainst tho Pago !z SuxsmithLumber Company. The Sheriff added thata hundred of the companywero forcibly removing the property forwages. Tho Governor telegraphed thoSheriff, to call on tho authorities of thecounties and all good citizens to maintaini him in his duties.Beadinu, Pa., Apiil 13. It was learnednt the office of tho Beading Iron Works todaythat Monday noxt the rolling and sheetmills will be shut down indefinitely, on accountof tho dullness of trade. Betweenfour nnd five hundred hands will bo thrownout of work. Tho company refused largoorders recently at prices which would losethem monoy. Their pipe mill is runningon half time. A committee of tho strikerscalled at the office of tho Mellort foundrythis morning and agreed to compromise thodifficulties between the proprietors audmon for fivo per cent, inorcaso of wagesTho men originally wantod ten to fifteenper cent, increase all around. All went towork except three.tkica'j'ijz. or-' i;at.I Terrific us t;xploiun JMirinsal'ir nir:e , litKilled and lot) .ltorlally V.'oiiinleil.Paris, April 13. A torribio explosion,accompanied by heavy loss of life, occurredat the -.heater in Bevel, a town of abouto,0J0 ijihab'tints, on the Biver Garonne. Acomedy was being performed by n LyonsCompatiN, and about 9:30, while severalactors were on the stago, a tremendousoccurred, blowing otf the roof,breaking nil the windows nnd partitions,mid bulging out the wallspar.ially. lit an intant all was ditrk,sftTei portion of the scenery, which hudeuugiii on fire, giving un indiuinot light tothe teinlilti jtuou. The luk'ks anil groans.uid ci.es of pain made tho Miinllti perfeet pandemonium. Severalwee oiiiniiod to death, and umuy hud legsand arm broken, and sintered fearfulduring the terrible juio. It nppenrsthat the large meter w.is under the stagoin a corner, and that tho explosion wasprobably by mie of tho titpos ormini . linjrs lighting i mutch. Thephi e the mi'.tber of killed at twenty-one,un I the nioftit'ly injured at about fourtimus that number, ,srij:;rWin. 31. lUcs ,tf .lluli Vlo.'leiu'o. Contracted at nit Karly Hourin liteLv.NTiuii n;, Va., April 18. Early thimiming about one hundred disguised personsattacked the jail nt Wytheville.forced the Sheriff to suriender the keys,took Win. M. fiockett from his cclL midhung him from a beam of a mill on thooutskirts of town. Crockett wus awaitingtrial for the murder of Joseph II. t Hurst,Wythe county. Tito murder wasaud Crockett would havo beenlynched at tlio time, had ho not escaped.Ho was captured two months' ago, andbrought back for trial. After hanging him,tho mob riddled his body with bullets to'istire death. None of thfi lynchers weroccognized. Intense excitement prevails atWytheville.The Xeulntll House Incendiary. 7$M.lwu'kek, April 13. Tlio trial ofGeoigo Scheller, tho incendiary,tigaiti occupied tho attention of themunicipal court yestorday. Among thowitnesses examined wero Win. I.enahan,engineor of tho hotol j Thomas Delanoy,night clerk j Mrs. Helen Nolinan, janitress;August Watled, barkeeper for Schellor:Wm. Hughes, porter. Nothing was elicitedbearing upon tho guilt of tho prisoner, andtho opinion is rapidly gaining ground thatno caso can bo sustained against him.A Steamer mid Nix I.Ives Lost.Columbus, Ga April PJ. Tho steamerLylly, of tho Central Line of steamers, lastnight struck a bridgo at Fort Gaines, carryingaway hor cabin, and striking a pier,sunk immediately. Tho first and secondclerk, a negro child and three deck handsaro missing. Sho had a miscellaneouscargo. The boat and cargo arc a total loss.